Bin Hai Stadium was the main structure of Binhai Sports Center, covering an area of 320,000 square meters. Its main arena could hold 50,000 spectators.
It was six in the evening.
Since it was an outdoor venue, the event was held from dusk into the night for better visuals and color effects, minimizing interference from daylight.
Man Yu Platform, Tencent Company, and the China Electronic Sports Alliance, which had organized the Super League, chose that time for the matches.
This was the first Holographic Super League. It had originally been planned for the Capital Bird's Nest Gymnasium, but after Binhai Holographic City made its name known, all the organizers chose to hold it at Bin Hai Stadium.
At that moment, the stands were packed to capacity.
With the first "Heroes" Holographic Super League underway, gaming fans from all over the world had gathered here to witness the spectacle of the Holographic Super League.
Tickets for the league had gone on sale a month earlier and sold out instantly. Scalped tickets had already risen to twice their original price, yet they remained impossible to find.
Even if the stadium's capacity had doubled, there would have been no concern over unsold tickets.
To make enough money, accommodate viewers who could not get tickets to the league finals, and boost publicity, the organizers had also invited the strongest teams from every continent to play friendly matches.
They also intended to use this grand Holographic Super League to build momentum for eSports.
The on-site television broadcasting rights, overseas streaming rights, and online broadcasting rights brought Tencent Company, Man Yu Platform, and the eSports alliance enormous licensing fees.
Tickets for nearly every match had sold out, with popularity comparable to a World Cup final.
Gaming media outlets from around the world had gathered inside the